Apparently the script called for Fahrenheit but they didn't bother converting.
Ghavrel Send a noteboard - 18/05/2017 02:50:39 PM
In the very next scene, Picard tells Riker that Fermat's last theorem has never been proven. The first proof for the theorem came out less than a decade after the episode aired.
Tough day for Star Trek.
"We feel safe when we read what we recognise, what does not challenge our way of thinking.... a steady acceptance of pre-arranged patterns leads to the inability to question what we are told."
~Camilla
Ghavrel is Ghavrel is Ghavrel
*MySmiley*
~Camilla
Ghavrel is Ghavrel is Ghavrel
*MySmiley*
TNG S02E12: The Royale, OR, How Many Scientific Errors are Feasible in Five Minutes?
- 18/05/2017 04:50:36 AM
355 Views
A wizard did it
- 18/05/2017 06:16:26 AM
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Apparently the script called for Fahrenheit but they didn't bother converting.
- 18/05/2017 02:50:39 PM
157 Views
Star Trek shows usually do a pretty good job with stuff like this
- 18/05/2017 03:23:37 PM
188 Views
Physics in almost all "Super Hero" movies drives me batty.
- 18/05/2017 04:21:49 PM
162 Views
Presumably Superman moves downward when catching Lois to prevent fatal deceleration. 
- 18/05/2017 06:16:36 PM
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- 18/05/2017 06:16:36 PM
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Even just bending the knees and letting the arms drop a little would make a huge difference *NM*
- 18/05/2017 07:03:09 PM
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It's not just Superman, though.
- 18/05/2017 07:08:01 PM
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Maybe the standard model is just missing the superpowers boson. 
*NM*
- 18/05/2017 09:00:24 PM
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*NM*
- 18/05/2017 09:00:24 PM
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Suspension of disbelief?
- 18/05/2017 07:31:51 PM
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Oh my gosh aero we're talking about things falling not being suspended. 
- 18/05/2017 09:04:31 PM
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- 18/05/2017 09:04:31 PM
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I hate it when massive plot holes are excused because it is science fiction
- 19/05/2017 03:11:21 AM
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